davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-07-24
A PICKPoCKET.
Jas. Brown Essays the Role, but is De-
tected and Captured.

Jas. Brown is in jail. When James
was first incarcerated it was thought that
he was the prisoner who escaped from
Evanston a few days since, but upon a
description of the fugitive being produced
this theory was exploded. Mr.. Brown
was arrested for exhibiting. unwarranted
familiarity toward Chas. Woodills, a
drummer who gave him a few drinks out
of sympathy for the prisoners forIorn APP
pearance. Woodills was placing checks
on the odd and even, high and low" of
a roulette wheel in a Ferguson street
gambling house, and Brown was evidently
an interested spectator. The as
sertion that he was interested can
not be gaInsayed, for when the sport
dropped some worries on the floor
accidentally, his new found friend, who
claimed to be from Colorado, stopped to
assist in gathering them, but was unable
to resist the temptation offered by the
healthy appearance of a wallet in Wood
ILL., coat pocket, and after the name of
an inexperienced thief thoroughly snatched
the purse and ran, but was o~verhauled by
the colered porter at the door of the
establishment and held until a couple of
officers appeared, when the thief was
forced to yield the pocketbook and SIS. so
contained therein. Brown has the gen.
eral appearance of being what he claims,
a laboring man, and whisky undoubtedly
led him into his present difficulty. He
will have a hearing to. morrow.
, 1887-07-24
POINTS.

VIM. Forrest, Scotland, is in the city.
F. G. Stanley, of Denver, is in the
city.
Chas. Fowler came in from Lone Tree
yesterday.
J. E. Tuttle is visiting his sons at Kim.
ball, Neb.
Oliver Williams is in from his Pole
creek ranch.
J.. A. England, the steam laundry man,
is in Denver.
j. 81. Floyd, Omaha, arrived from that
city last evening.
E. E. Willard came in from Phillips,
Wyo., yesterday.
John L. Underwood arrived from Lin.
coin, Neb., yesterday.
Mrs. Hattie Phillips arrived from her
Bordeaux ranch yesterday.
Lieut. L. D. Green, of Fort Laramie,
is registered at the Inter Ocean.
Dan Ryan came down from Chugwate1
on the Cheyenne & Northern last night.
John S. Brooks, whose child was re.
Gently accidentally killed at Atkins, re.
turned home yesterday.
, 1887-07-24
BOTH BRUISED.
VIM. College and John Malley En-
counter Exciting incidents.

Last night was rather unlucky for In
ter Ocean employees. Two gentlemen at.
tached to that establishment will probably
be laid up for repairs to day and perhaps
a great deal longer.
As VIM. College, a laborer engaged in
working about the addition to the build
ing, was vending his way to his room on
the south side last night he had occasion
to cross the track under a train of cars.
Just as he was emerging from underneath
box car the train suddenly moved about
a foot and Colleges hand was enclosed in
avice from which nothing human could
release it. lie remained lying on his face
with his hand under a car wheel for fully
five minutes, and was unable to walk
when rescued. He was taken to a doc
tors Office and the injured member
dressed.
Though considerably bruised about the
head, arms and shoulders, the man was
not sersously injured elsewhere. The
physician made a,hasty examination of
the hand, a portion of which was mashed
to a pulp, and announced that the ampu-
tation of several fingers and perhaps the
entire hand, will be necessary. College is
a poor mar and declares that he will sue
the company for damages. He was about
the streets at a late hour last night, say
ing that the intense pain precluded the
possibility of his obtaining sleep or rest.
John Malley. headwaiter at the Inter
Ocean, was not so unfortunate. A tramp
assaulted him near the Capitol avenue
entrance to the opera house about 11:30
o'clock, with the evident intention of
both thrashing and robbing him. The
man darted from the door of the theater
and began hostilities by butting Mr..
Malley on the side of his head, causing
among other scratches and bruises a very
black eye. Johnnie grasped with his as
sailant and struggled with him for fully
ten minutes, when approaching footsteps
caused the fellow to desist and flee.
, 1887-07-24
GREAT FIRE SALE!

Our entire stock of goods,
the largest and finest stock
of Dry Goods, Notions, HO-
stery, clothing Hats, Boots
and Shoes eCer' in W.yO-
ming, aUiH be ready for sale
the middle of this SUeek.
Part of the goods are
damaged by snake and
mater and part not at all.
The firm of COsUhick s.
" hifCOfnb lUiH dtssOLce
sUith this sale, therefore
sales aUlH be only for cash,
regardless of cost, and
much less than their real
CaIHe.
COLphtcE s. W'httcOnb.
, 1887-07-24
PENITENTIARY COMMISSION.
Discussing Ways and Means for the Dis.
posal of Wyoming Convicts.

The penitentiary commission, consist
ing of Colonel Luke Murrin. chairman,
John G. Dyer and Frank M. Foote, held
q short business session at their rooms in
the Idelman block last night. In addi-
ton to the guards now employed at the
Laramie county penitentiary they decided
that another man was necessary, and
should be placed there at the expense of
the territory. The commissioners will
correspond with the authorities of the
Detroit, Mich, penitentiary with a view
to placing the Wyoming c%onvicts in that
institution if satisfactory arrangements
can be made, but they fear that the ex-
pense of transportation, maintenance,
ETC., will be beyond the means of the ter
ritory. The gentlemen have correspond
ed with Contractor Stout, of Omaha,
who erected the Nebraska penitentiary at
Lincoln, and he will probably have a
proposition prepared to submit to the
Wyoming legislature at its next session.
In substance Mr.. Stout will agree to erect
a prison at his individual expense and
then contract for the care of territorial
c%onvicts at so cents per day for a number
Of years. 1t is thought that the law
makers would favor a scheme of this sort.
In the event hat the building is erected
it will probably be located at Rawlins.
The commissioners audited and allowed a
number of bills, and after transacting a
small amount of routine business ad-
journed until this morning.
, 1887-07-24
RRESTED.
Frank Glyck Is Taken into Custody
Charged with the Theft of a Horse.

Some time since Sheriff Sharpless re-
ceivcd a letter from a Nebraska sheriff
stationed at Grand Island, requesting him
to arrest and detain one Frank Glyck, a
horse thief, who was wanted in that sec
ton and who had been located at Chey-
enne. MI. Sharpless made some inquiries
and discovered that the man was emu
ployed at Peterson's stone quarry, a few
miles from town, and had a family con-
sisting OF a wife and three children living
in the city. Last evening he sighted the
man playing with his children on the
porch of a cottage. Unpleasant as was
the duty the officer arrested the man and
conveyed him to the county jail.
The prisoner will be held until some in
formation has been received from the
Nebraska authorities. GlYck promptly
answered to his name, but persistently in
sisted that he was guiltless of any wrong
doing, and his wife joins in the assertion
of general denial. Glyck states that the
horse he was accused of purloining was
his W property, that it strayed from his
premises and was found in the pasture of
a ranchmau forty miles distant from his
home and returned, and that the man
who picked up the estray is prosecuting
him out of pure malice. Mrs. Glyck cor
roborates this story and says that she
bought and paid for the horse herself.
The family OF the prisoner, while not
quite destitute, is in rather straitened cir
cumstances.
, 1887-07-24
DRIVEN IRON HOME.
Mrs. Joe Quincy Forced to Leave Her
Husbands Ranch.

Joe Quincy, well known in Cheyenne,
is in the city en- route to his Horse creek
ranch on a rather delicate mission.
While Joe is engaged in business in
Green River he has a man in charge of
the ranch who has been working for him
several months and who until recently was
considered trustworthy and honest, but in
the light of recent events Joe views his
hired man only as a villain of the very
deepest dye.
Last week Mr.. Quincy sent his wife
and 4-year-old child to the ranch for a
seasons outing and of course expected
that they would be well received and hos
piLably entertained by Adcock, for that
is the name of the man who has been paid
by Joe to take charge of and manage the
ranch.
Adcock is married, and when Mrs.
Quincy arrived az the place she request
ed him to make some slight repairs on a
small house on the premises in which she
and the child might remain on the ranch
without interfering with Adcock's domes-
tic affairs
This arrangement did not appear to suit
the man, but he>said nothing until late IN
the afternoon, when he approached Mrs.
Quincy and had the audacity to inform
her that the presence of herself and child
was obnoxious to him and that she would
have to leave at once.
Mrs. Quincy was, as a matter of
course, greatly surprised, and inquired of
Adcock the reason for his strange actions.
She could receive no answer except an
order to vacate the premises Immediately,
and in the words of the brute, take that
brat with her." In vain the lady pro-
tested and reasoned, saying the nearest
ranch was five miles away, and she was
utterly unable to walk that distance. But
the villain was obstinate and insisted that
she should leave, and when Mrs. Cur
ney finally mustered courage enough
to declare that she was on her husbands
property the man announced that he
didn't care - for Quincy or her
either" and wound up by threatening
that if she failed to depart he would muir
der her and her son.
The poor woman was now thoroughly
alarmed and was nearly Frustrated by
fright when an hour or so later Adcock
actually fired a shot from a revolver at
the boy, who was playing outside the
door Of the house in which his mother
had taken refuge.
Mrs. Quincy now saw that something
must be done in order to save the lives of
herself and child, and as darkness was
closing around the place took her loved
one in her arm and started out to seek
protection. At 10 o'clock that night.
cold, hungry, frightened and well nigh
exhausted, the plucky lady reached the
ranch of a Mr.. johnson, five miles from
Gurney's place, where she still remains,
and from which locality she communicated
with Mr.. Quincy by mail and informed
him OF the existing state of affairs, but
could ascribe no definite reason for Ad-
cocks peculiar actions.
Mr.. Quincy will probably interview his
tenant tomorrow evening, and those who
are acquainted with Joe's determine ton,
courage and bravery can rest assured that
he will regain possession of his property
and cause Adcock to be punished, though
he is also at a loss to account for the
mans strange behavior.
, 1887-07-24

We have made our adjustment with the
insurance companies and are now prepar
ing our stock for sale. The entire stock
will be sold here in Cheyenne for cash
regardless of cost or value within a few
days, due notice of which will be given.
CowHICK & WHITcoMB.
, 1887-07-24
Sales on saturday

In Kelley & Shannon's Office: o. B.
Ian9yhill. Esq, Oliver Shannon to j.
w. Vannice, Esq of Cheyenne, so acres
IN section 10. township IA, range &C.
Consideration, 5 1000.
Oliver Shannon to o. B. Tannyhill,
ESQ.,, the undivided fourth of Keiley's
second addition. Consideration 50, 500.
John Arp to Oliver Shannon, 100 acres
In section l9, township IA, range &C. Con,
slderation, IS. 900.
, 1887-07-24
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


Om entire stock of goods was destroyed
by fire On the morning OF July 6. We
have temporarily made our Office at the
late place of business of Geo. A. Draper,
Were we request all those knowing them
selves indebted to us to call and settle
either by cash or an approved note.
CowHICK & WHITCoMB.
, 1887-07-24

We are now ready to let grading con
tracts of from one to ten miles on the
Denver, Texas & Gulf railway, south of
Pueblo.
Apply to j. j. Brown & Co., contract
ors, CHEYENNE, Wyo., or room "a, Barth
block, Denver.
, 1887-07-24
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
Laramie County Wyo.,

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 20, 1887.
Public notice is hereby given that the
board of the county commissioners sitting
as a board of equalization, will hold a
regular meeting commencing on Monday,
July 25, 1887, and continuing in session
from day to day not more than six (6)
days.
Any person, company, association or
corporation feeling aggrieved by the
assessment of their property may appear
before the board at any of its meetings
and present their complaints.
By order of the Board of County Com
missioners. JOHN K. JEFFREY.
County clerk and clerk of said board.
, 1887-07-24

Real estate investments are safer than
stocks, Kelley's first and second addi-
tons still going on reasonable prices in
monthly payments,
, 1887-07-24

FERRIS MOVES HOUSES
206 fifteenth street.
, 1887-07-24
FOR SALE.

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice Rqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1887-07-24

Engraving in all its branches IL done Il
hEHNER, BUEoHNER & Co.'S.
, 1887-07-24

the Children. They are es-
oSO pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy a positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1887-07-24

To Taxpayers OF Laramie County
Meeting of the Board of EquaIIza-
, 1887-07-24
WANTS.

WANTED.-Any information of Chas.
Rachel, age about 80 years. light com
plexion; has lost one eye; and usually
works with horses, thankfully received by
his mother, Mrs, N. j. Hoverason, Leader
Office. Other Wyoming papers please copy.
Closing out sale for the next thirty days
OF all kinds of embroidered silks and
fancy goods, at Mrs. Buckingham's, 17l43
Ferguson street.
, 1887-07-24
FOR RENT.

For RENT-By Ferris. nicely furnished
houses and rooms. 206 Fifteenth street
For RENT Offices, houses and fur
nished or unfinished rooms. S. B.
Tuttle, with f. Il. Warren.
, 1887-07-24

& Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Byo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-07

rzadnie .,zaSwieci," wielka zas}uge
po}ozy oko}o dobra spofeczenstwa
polskiego Winonie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-07
SZARADA.

Nova vita was szarada, CO Z trzech
zg}osek za6w sic sklada.
Pierwsza Z Mich widzicc mozecie
Zima i gdy wiosna swiecie, Wtenczas
czesto ro5i szkoay, ZwIaszcza gdy sa
wiclkie woody.
Pierwsza z trzecia- w%ymagamy, Ably
mia}y nasze danny; Kazda Z nicmi, PREY
groszu, Pewno ME siadzie ma koszu.
Druga z trzecia smieszaost budzi'
Gdy W ubiorze starych ludz i Jc spostrze
lem.-Takie stroje Nosza mlodziutkie
dziewojc, Ale tez i ma wsi dziewki
Nosza take przyodziewki.
Calosc polski lud mianuje, w
hsiestwie On ME zamieszkuje.-Jcgo pra-
dziad by} zmaz slawny Podlug wiesci bar
do dawnej; Zwalczy4 wroga bez oreza,
Boo ME zawsze NIECE zwycieza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-07

ia O. H. Clark, rehorder
miosta Winony, him., poSaoiad-
exam ~miaeiejszena, &c powyssse gao
piniowanie oraz w!ypody dyrekio.
ron 4 okcyonaryusSow homponii
kozejowej!s W1nona & South We
stern, h0rych mazecisha So poapi-
sane, jest garegistrowane 10 mojem
biu1@e jaAo porecSenie.
(RieczeG)
o. II. Clarke
Recorder naiasta Wnony.
Winon0, ~ czerpcd, 1887 p.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-07
KOlei ManitObska.

"a posrednictwem Waausa poszu-
kujaca ludzi, p4aci zwykf robo-
tnikom cd $1,75 do $3.50 dziennie,
= Dawno juz ME by} tn taxi po-
PVT IA robotnikami, iak obeenie,
= Nowi przybysze Z Europy ME
chaj czempredzcj przyjada do Wi
nony, a natychmiast ztad odesfanl
zostana W miejsce, gdzie sta}q znaj
da robote.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-07
Z1syucuu1 1lqcage ma umleSZcZo-

Zacracam uaragf ma umleszczo-
ne W dzisiej Sym numerze og}osze-
ME o ~odczytach pana DR.. S}omin-
skiego W Hall k6}ka Dramatycz-
nego, w piatek, $ lipca. Pan DIR.
Sfomihski, p}ynnie mowiacy pc
polsku, dawa} podobne odczyty o
chorobach %kobiccych, chorobach
dzieci i t. d. w najg}6wnie jszych
miastach Stan6w Zjednoczonych i
w~szedzie odczyty jego by}y uzna-
wane "a bardzo wazne, poniewaz
kobiety moga sic %nauczyc, jak W
wielu przypadkach zapobiegac cho-
robom swoim i dzieci. DR.. Slomin-
ski s~podziewa sic, re poniewaz
wejscie ma odczyty bedzie bezp}a-
the, jaknajwieksza liczba Rodak6w
iRodaczek Z nich korzystac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-07

rzadnie ,,zaswieci," wielka zasluge
po}ozy oko}o dobra spo}eczenstwa
polskiego Winonie.
-1meryAa3shie S.cieto narodowe
W dniu 4 lipca obchodzono w Wi
monte mnicj huczne, .iak lat po-
przcdnich. Major miasta wydaf
BOWEN W picrwszym dniu b. m.
rozporzadzenie, ~zakazujac strzelat
w micScie i p~uszczat fajerwerki,
re wzgledna Ma niebywa}a dotad
posuche. Chociaz zaraz potem re
Sisty deszcz luna} i przez to znik1
w}asciwy pow6d rozporzadzcnia,
jednak hukano Z pewna lekliwos-
cia, a fajerwcrk6w ma koszt micj-
ski wcale ME bylo.
Majatck osobisty czyli ruchomy
miasta Winony, pod}ug dokonanego przez
VIM. III. Dill oszacowania stauowl ogol.
na wartosc $2,2o5,301,
CYL dom W zeszlym roiu byl wart
1000 dolar6w, ten w biezacym roku juz
wart 20 doIarow wiecei, albowiem pan
VIM. III. Dlll o%szacowal, ze ug6lna war
tosc ~nieruchomego majatku w naszem
miescic, ktora pred rokiem wynosi}a
$ 5000, 72l teraz juz wynosi $ 6,406, a224,
a zatem podwyzszyla sic o $ 30G SOB
czyli oke}o 5 proccnt.
Wspomniany rachunek ME obejmu
je majatku ruchomego i nieluchomego,
dolaczonego do miasta przez rozszerzenic
granic miejskich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-07
Rolshi 15atr amatorski w

Polshi 2eat2. amatorski w So
bote, 2 lipca, dozna} niema}ej pre-
szkody przez deszcz, ktdry godzlne
pred ~rozpoczeciem ,przedstawienia
spadf ulewa, zamieniaiac ulice
miasta w potoki. Anatomy vice
81 kontenci, ze IA bilety i PREY
barre zebrano przynajmniej lyle,
IL bedzie MONA op}acic koszta
przcdstawicnia.
Przedstawienie samo sz}o bar
dzo g}adko i anatomy zdo}ali gfo-
sem i mimika zatrzec wiele s}a-
bych stron sztuki samej. Pc
przedstawieniu m1odzicz, tancz2c
IL CORY i bawiac sic W sutercnach
przy barre, przepedzi}a nee jaknaj
weselcj. Dopiero o godzinie 4 Z
rama, kiedy juz koguty %burlingtoh-
skie gfosno pia}y, ~publicznost "a
cze}a sic rozchodzic.
Va posiedseuiu TowarzystwS
sw. Kazmirza dniu 4 lipca pre-
d}ozono zebraniu podpisany pre-;
kilku cz}onkow wniosek, alb,
wolno by}o przystapit kazdem'
cz}onkowi do Zwiazku Narodowc
90 Polskiego. Wniosck poparl
Jan Buczyhski, Benedykt Zaborow
ski, MARGIN Daszkowski / kilku il
nych patryotow, lecz "a spraw
znanego s}ugi Bismarka, kt6ry j To
warzystwo sw. kZyza chcia} IA
przedaG wrogom Polski, wiekszos
gardzieli przeglosowala zwolenn
kGw Zwiazku Mar. Polskiego,
podobno nawet przeszedf ich wni,
SEX, ably kazdy stowarzyszony, M
mawiajacy ktdrego y czfonkdw d
przystapienla do Zwiazku Ma
Pol, karany byf grzywnami. :
| Zwyczajnie oswiaty brakni
w~iekszosci Towarzystwa sw. Ka
! mira, a kto ich mistzzowi raz p
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-07

cnie9w Winoniesna porz2dkn
dziennym. WIaSciciele domow
"a daleko wieksza po1owa pol
skich mieszkancow w naszem
miescie ma wtasne domy) sd
przekonani, re pc przybudo-
waniu rzeczonej kolei do mia
sta, oaywi sic tutaj ruch han
ndlowy i przemyslowy a
przez to i Lofty w Winonle
pojdq w gore, podczas gdy
rownoczesnie otworzy sic WIG
cej zr6del zarobkowanla.
Il powyzszych powodow 70
lacy w dniu nadzwycza)nych
wyborow miejskich, w dnlu
IL Lipca, z pewnosc1a beda
glosowali "a TEN, ably miasto
nasze przyczynifo sic do budo-
wy rzeczonej kolei datkiem
dol. 100, 900. W celu pre-
prowadzenia wyborow ma ko-
rzysc kolei Wu0nu and South
". a zarazem miasta utwo-
rzyi sic tn nklub obywatel-
ski*', z prezesem p. e a d
Ma czele.i Z pomiedzy Po-
lak6w nalezy do tego Klubu
pan Jan Zaborowski.
Do komltetu agitacyjnego
powo1anl zostali w4tej wardzie
obywatele: Franciszek Schnei-
der, Geo. Hamilton, Piotr
Leach, O. P. Gard i Plotr
Bllb.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-07
Pan SZLUPAS niepadnie

Pan SZLUPAS niegsdnie sobie
postapil, ::kladac pod skandalicznym arty-
kulikiem W broszurce Polacy i LITWINI
podpis redaktora WIARUSA, do czego
ME miaI zadnego utowaznienia. II.
ID erd owski, jake katolik i Polak, nigdy
ME bralby ma siebie odpowiedzialnosci
"a podobna publikacya.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-07
Cd REDAKCYI.

korespondencya, napisana w obro-
ME p. Rice z Shenandoah, oraz lima,
wzgledem p. Batkiewicza, dawniejszego,
mieszkanca mlasta Shenandoah, podamy
W przysz}ym numerze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-07

zzacego, p%rzypomina-
JAG rodakom, re je-
zeli plaza "a gazety
angielskie i to Z 60
~, to powinni tenn
chetniej popierac
gazette polska i "a
MIA placi6.
Kto bedzie chcia4
skrzywdzicW iarusa-
kto ma diva rachunki,
jake mu %poslemy,
nawet ME bedzie
}askaw odpisac, ten
niechaj sic ME dziwi,
SO ME bedzie-
nay traktowali jake
naszego %przyjaciela.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04
The OAly Way 10 Conquer Dys.
pepsia.

1t Is perfectly preposterous to iutrod uce
pepsin and other artificial solvents into the
stomach In the expectation that they will
assist digestion by aching on the food Itself;
they will not. Nor is 1t possible thus to
overcome dyspepsia. The only way to con-
auer that disorder and prevent the numer-
GUS diseases and disabilities which 1t as.
suredly provokep, is to renew the activity of
gastric action by strengt enfng the stom-
ach. Hostetter's Stomach Bi ters eradic
the m ,st inveterate forms of Indigestion by
restoring vitality to the alimeneary organe,
and those which are tributary tothem m. The
liver, the bowels, the kidneys and the
nerves, no less than the stomach, expert.
ence the invieorative effects Of that stan.
dard tOnic, which possesse, Alternative prop
critics that greatly enhance Is Lentf fetal III
huence and give permanencc to its effects
W hich they would net otherwise possess
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

AN FrANcrsco, January S.-The wheat
market opened strong and higher this
morning. Buyer season opened at sl.6s'
~ cents better than the closing OF Friday
nirht. 1t rose to sl.7o. at which price the
market became very excited. Heavy trans
actions wore made. The neon session closed
buver ses son at 81 6sA. The barley marke.
vsi also quite active. buyer season opened
~ Sf14 sFhe afternoon session opened sea-
= scr a. n .esN. After large sale at 81 IT
srsinsliv declined and closed at 81 6o14:
.Is,,ver season barley opened at $l.15N and
'olosed a 81 ,l6l%, an advance OF "a cents
.over the ART morning sale.
Wheat-Aotiye, brisk Shipping, sl'o21a(S
Ia 'RiSser,ev-Acrive. Feed, ,s1.lo. Choice brew.
Inc. u. i71i@Sl. 20. Second Grade. sLl21lcS
coru-Cslifornia, large. yellow slo0@
sl'OQK per GENITAL; small yellow. N'ufC9l'iz>a'
white, 81 O60SlI0. -, ~
OMcxao. January s-corn ana oats un-
VICE. Wheat STRONG. Cash, sOA; February
a.: Nay. 81 O7sH.
barley Firm-5S0A. $780,.
ISvnRpOoL. January a. Wheat-Ssrong.
Denand good: holders otter sparingy'
Gem ~ Firm, with fair demand
PORK.
CHcAss. January s.-Pork : steady
4 Cash, ~ ~.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Julia Showers, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executor Of the last will and tesla Of
Julia Showers, deceased. to the creditors OF
and ali persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within - months after
the first publication of this notice to the
said executor at his residence. Wilmington,
los Angeles county, Cal, the same being
the place for the transaction OF the business
OF said estate.
In the county OF Los Angeles. dated at
Washington, California. Jsnuary Sd, 1886.
HENRY NOEL MORGAN,
Executor Of the last will and testament OF
julia Showers deceased. j4-4w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04
Stray Notice.

NAME TO MY PLACE AT THE CIENEGA
steer; both ears are cut partially. Owner
can have same by proving property and
paying ohaFseA ao,,o. . y. AoLlEs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04
ws~,nx stocks.

aAn FnANcrsco, sanuary s.-.Best belcneI !,
sii. 50: Choilar. si1; Crockef. $lSS Conso,. so
dated Virginia Sl2; Peer 75c; feeI.eSs' nor, SCT
0pe'fs sgSaa 81 siS cond snce. so Potos $40 Sierra
Ssvsds. S7.76: Utah, ,tS; Union ConsoA-
Sstad s5.76: Yellow JacKet. H.5o.